UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass Bill Over Protest Of Minority Leaders
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational institutions recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubus that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget director was a violation of every law.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $450,000 needed for the biopoly science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1938 and the Kansas State College science building by 1939.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professor in the School of Business was commenting to an economics class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. He explained further that the United States did not take care as yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to heaF Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Fri Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for a meeting on 8-10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscious snooker, is reported as consistently losing, which generally results in the poor cue's being banged up. Humphrey did not yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner; and moved Mr. Martin right on the check.
♦ ♦ ♦
it's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 9:45 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black.
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted—Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled toorrow and I'm going to take gas, you support it will hurt?" Maxine Laughlin: "Does it hurt your ears? Is it hard? Is it said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
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Mind Menüderings Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon, and time
for procrastination ... as if there isn't
time now. ... Dorothy Fritz is lonely
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever. ... New cars sally forth
should be a boon to romance ...
with the young woman. ... country strolls are coming into
their own place. ... bad time of year
for colds.
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemonei Elfish.
Marianna Bantoue Affected.
OVER THE HILL
Starlec Accepts Assistantship
Oliver Starlec, c. 07, has accepted an assistantship at Tale for next year. The job requires training and provides time for graduate study.
Anderson Yo Interview Engineers
manager of the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will interview all mechanics engineers and technicians.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Miss Grant to Nashville
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the biology of the tectorial today. His subject is the "Micrographic Film of the Laving Carcognost
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of history, will leave tomorrow for the internship at the Classical Association of the Midwest and South to be held in Nashville.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W. Rolland Maddox,
instructor in the department of political
science, will enter the hospital to
morning morning for operative treat-
ment. It is probable that his recovery
will require less housekeeping
for a few days after vacation.
LAWRENCH KANSAS.TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
Scarab Works Business Meeting
Scarab Works Business
society, held a business meeting
Sunday night at 8:30, at the home of Ver-
dun architecture. The meeting was given
over to a general discussion of affairs
in the department of architecture.
Scarab Holds Business Meeting
Poetry Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be priests of honor at a tea which they will have before their Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 'oclour' on the afternoon of Thursday, Ap.
Era Key, 32, of Lawrence, has a degree in history and a class of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago. Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree at the seminary, was student at the University of Chicago in the Church of Meade, this past summer.
Key Elected Secretary
Senior Women to Be Guests
Groun Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held Friday and Saturday it is being attended by 45 members attendees; Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Anderson, and Miss Katrina Tuson.
Craftwork Display Downtown
An exhibition of craftwork by six dents in the department of design is being presented at the non's Hardware store at the 1209 Muss / chusset街 street for the rest 1209 Muss.
Included in the exhibit are samples of carved wood, metal wore' jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked material.
Review Prints Engel's Photo
Review Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E F Stephan, an emeritus at St. Martin's, a year in the March issue of the Am erican-German Review, a quarter of the annual Moral Foundation for promoting cultural relations between the United States and German speaking people. This photo was taken in a photograph of a group of Am erican educators who toured Germany as a must-see auspices of O'berlander Trist
NOTICE
After leaving the University, J. attended the University of Pennsylvania. He was interested at the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present he is studying in the Graduat*e from the University at the University of Pennsylvania.
NUMBER 119
Dan Board Esterly, 31, has ihn been elected to a two-year intersession at the University of Delphi, according to a statement his aunt, Mrs. D. Esterly, her how father,
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CL TOUR WILL START APR
Dispensary hours at the kins Memorial hospital will. from 10 to 12 a.m. from M 25 to 29 inclusive.
Graduate to Philadelphia
"Kansas as a Convergent Corn Pests," was the general theme of cussion at the meeting of the tombology Club yesterday afternoon. It included an intact insect and described its densive work and methods of control. The "European Corn-borer" disease of corn, called "Afnaffa Beetle", by Alice Smith, the "Japanese Beetle" by Olive Hare, c38; the "Oriental Fruit Mite" by Aileen Sabol, c39; and the "Scutellaria beetle" by Elmire mors, c38.
The University Women's Glee will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include matin evening performances in Mary Okaelson, Horton, Holton, Se and Valley Falls. The itinerary towns is not yet complete. The club and accompanying *k* will travel by bus and will *k* the night of April 9.
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
In a tribute to Dr. W. L. Burdick, 30 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walt A. Huxman, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make inelegibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. It Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
New Jersey Police Reid
By Morris M, Thompson, c'uncl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamaas referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University-of Kansas
SINGERS WILL TOUR
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
Second tenors: William Arnold, c'uncul, Paul Haggard, 138, Tom Highfill, c'40, Melvin Meinbarg, b'38, Thomas Wheeler, c'39, Eugene Haugley, 138.
The members of the club who will go on the tour are: first teners, first Nestigs b38, Lore Born McCormack b38, Bob McLeod, e^unc1, and Will Burridge.
The University Men's Glee Club will start tomorrow on its annual tour of Kansas towns, Prof. Joseph F. Wrilding, director of the club said
Glee Club Begins Series Of Minstrel Show Skits Over Several Towns of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21 $ 100^{\circ}$
the club will sing in Iola, Chanteur, Wichita, Kinsley and Hutchinson, returning to Lawrence Thursday.
A one-act musical comedy will be the feat *n* of the program. The act is named, "Keewatanjar Meeting, in which the local chapter of the club prepares a stunt for the national convention. The members of the club have been asked to prepare stunts, and at this meeting the
Second basses: James Haughey, T'19, Eugene Pirtle, c'37, James Robertson, e'40, Ross Robertson, c'37 Richard Stark, c'38, Mac Tinklepaugh, c'40, Ralph Rosacker, e'40.
First bases: Dean Brooks, c'38;
Robert Childs, c'37; Lewis Maser
c'unel;潘 Parriott, c'38; Phillip
Burke, c'39; James Wittman and
Walter Clausen, c'unel.
club is to select the best of three arts
The program will include solos by Harry O'Riley, c38, William Bedolby, c40. Vernon Landon, f39, Claudie Anderson, f41, William Weight, f28, Keith David, sp.
Other members of the club who have parts in the net are: Roy Finley c' 37, Louis Focke, c' 39, Don Foss, c' 48, Bill Bodle, c' 40.
with eight bottles, slee club members burlesque civic clubs.
A 'Callione Chorus' Stunt
Personnel of Club
Find Fleming
A burlesque of grand opera with an 8-bottle-neck calliope chorus accompanying Marlin Wright in "Down by the Old Cherry Orchard," is one of the stunts which will be given by the club.
Jack Laffer, c'39, composed the opening and closing choruses of the comedy, and arranged and wrote all of the rest of the act, which is spoken in verse, with a background of music.
Aunt Reports Discovery Of Student
Police authorities at Fredonia, Fleming's home town, were notified yesterday by Miss Jessie Fleming of Princeton, Ill., that her nephew arrived in Toulon Friday, March 19 and that she was sending him to his parents in Fredonia. The mess was addressed that he would be home Sunday.
Frederic Fleming, the University student who disappeared two weeks ago, was located Friday night in Illinoi. III, according to word received yesterday, by Sheriff Fred Voehler of Douglas county.
No other information was giver to authorities here.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Sunday Monday increasing cloudiness an rising temperature.
Neighborhood
-E-W-S
O-T-E-S
A new hot water heater has been installed in the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Alan Asher drove his father's car out to the D. U. house for dinner Friday evening.
David Hamlin has been so busy of late with business affairs that his secretary Dorothy Fritz has been writing his personal letters for him.
The Kansas Players will take the drama "Land's End" to the pro-season with the university. By Wisconson University in Wichita and other small towns over the state
The Sigma Gamma Rho society, order of the university hotel. The party was well attended and a good time was had by all those in attendance. The best get-ups and all departed for the holiday.
*A constant practice has begun in the university, south of the stadium, better known as Doctor McClure mututed to her husband, Iowa, lows, by automobile this weekend.
Leester Door, e'40, had a tonsillectomy doing better than can be expected. It is reported that the library will close at 5 p.m. today as it is the custom.
High school boys from over the state gathered in Lawrence to take examinations for Mr. Summerfield's field is a graduate of the State I.
Phill Starr went to Kansas City Friday night on business. While there he heard Fred Waring and Jesse at the Main Street Opera House.
James Coleman and Chet Mize motored to Kansas City this weekend.
Lindsey, Getto, and Presnell Discuss Problem Facing Success of Football
Continued on page 2
"I'm disappointed in the way spring practice is going." Coach Ad Lindsey said yesterday. "There have been cases for not reporting to practice."
oach Lindsey then got to think- about the discussion on the type of football played last fall.
The students yell for open football. I agree with them, for I think there is nothing prettier than a well executed lateral. But, those students ought to see of the same as the ball and the player, in the lateral the ball. Why, they are absolutely awkward. They throw the ball wildly, spilling the timing that means the difference between a gain and a big loss of yardage. If the player start the heat now. Let them see that the players turn out for practice. Then we can teach the players how to execute this tricky stuff. A coach can devise drills for the players. Players cannot execute them, they don't mean a thing.
Assistant Cacto Gotts took up the conversation, "Yes, just the time we got started, something has to intertwine with the habit of missing practice. And when they do turn out, the men don't take the practice seriously. They think it is just worth to get out of it. And you can really learn to play football."
"Ad" then enumerated the various interfering factors: snow, mid semester examinations, welding conventions, master vacation coming up this week.
The new member of the staff, Pesnailan, broke in, "That is right. Spring practice is the time when all the players are ready. That is the time to make the team."
"He's got the right idea," continued Lindsey. "In the fall we have only two weeks to teach the men how to play. After that we have to pick the team and get it ready for one's Saturday's game."
All three of the coaches emphasized that from now on, scrimmage would be in order at every workout. The coaches also invited members of the student body to attend and participate up uninterrupted under the players.
Ad then said, "Tell the students we want their co-operation so we can build a winning team that knows how to play this open game. There are lots of ways they can win. But I hope they get some of the critical spirit this spring instead of waiting until next fall."
Burdick To Be Guest Of Honor At Banquet
NUMBER 118
TO PURIFY POLITICS?
Governor Walter Huxman
To Be Speaker
Of Evening
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will be the honor guest at a dinner tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The celebration of his 77th birth day Phil Ai-
...mainstay of the law barn for 35 years.
pha Delta, legal fraternity, is sponsoring the banquet.
The dinner will serve in the capacity of a farwell occasion to Dean Burdick, who will retire from active teaching at the end of this semester. He has been a member of the law of the University for 20 years.
Gov. Walter Huxman will be the principal speaker and Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will act to toastmaster.
Other speakers on the program are: John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Judge Hugo T. Wedell, supreme court member; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Judge William Washburn School of Law; and Henry L. Butler, justice of Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta.
Late Wire
Detroit, March 20—(UP)—American Automobile Workers called a general strike in all of Detroit's large automobile plants last night. Homer Martin, U. A.'W. president, said that the brutal eviction of sit-down strikers caused this action.
New London, Texas, March 20—(UP) A military board of inquiry probes deeply today on the causes of a fatal school here while funeral processions crowded the highway carrying students to their graves. Most startling testimonies offered by the London officer board had been warned three years ago of the danger of the disaster and the charge that the board had been guilty of neglect.
Bill Parties Plan Changes
In Student Government
Set-up; To Cut Council
To 17 Members
Bv Morris Thompson. c'unel
The plan for extensive revision of men's student government will go to the Hill political parties for approval tonight. The plan, which was presented by Tony Immel, 138, chairman of P. S.G., and William Gould, 179, president of Pachacamaca, was approved by those party leaders Friday morning.
The plan calls for the reduction of Council membership to 17, for the division of the University into four representation districts, and the establishing of a "responsible presidency" form of government.
President Elected by Council
President Elected by Council Each party will designate a presidential candidate who will, however, have to win his seat in the Council in the same manner as other members. The candidate of the party which elects the majority in the body becomes president. If no party receives a majority, the Council will elect a president from among its members. The president will vote on all matters. If that office ever becomes vacant, the successor will be elected by the council from its members.
District one will include the Schools of Medicine, Law, and Graduate School. This district will be allotted three representatives in the Council. District two includes Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Business and Education, with three representatives. District three will be School of Engineering and Health, with three men in the Council. District four, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with eight Council members.
Three freshmen will be elected by preferential vote, with seats in the Council, but with votes only in questions specifically involving freshmen. The man receiving the greatest number of first-choice votes will be president. All vacancies will remain until the next general election.
Winner of Election Decides Tie
Wilhelm of Electron Decides 'Tie'
If the Council becomes deadlocked along strict party lines, because of a disagreement, the question will be decided in earnest with the vote of the party which elected a majority to the Council. This clause will apply only when just two parties are represented in the body.
Redistricting will be effected by a commission appointed by the Council and on petition of any party, provided the petition is submitted by Jan. 1 on the year the redistricting is to apply. The Council shall never have more than 19 or less than 15 members, nor shall there be a tie between seats. The cession will include two members for each party and faculty members.
Honolulu, March 29—(UP)—Amuse-
ments were wrecked here today,
announced this afternoon that she
planned attempt and effort to
repair the plane is repaired.